Cephalus and Procris

Made familiar to us by an allusion to them in the play of
Pyramus and Thisbê, where they are miscalled Shafalus and Procrus.
Cephalus was the husband of Procris, who, out of jealousy, deserted
him. Cephalus went in search of her, and rested a while under a tree.
Procris, knowing of his whereabouts, crept through some bushes to
ascertain if a rival was with him. Cephalus heard the noise, and
thinking it to be made by some wild beast, hurled his javelin into the
bushes and slew Procris. When the unhappy man discovered what he had
done, he slew himself in anguish of spirit with the same javelin.

Pyramus: Not Shafalus to Procrus was so true.
Thisbe: As Shafalus to Procrus, I to you.